As eclipse approaches, 6 compelling examples of eye damage from the sun. Published: Aug. 14, 2017, 3:26 p.m. By . ... The eclipse can only be viewed with uncovered eyes during its totality.

You may have noticed that the sun is in your eyes now if you’re headed home from work in the early evening and you’re traveling west. This is pretty normal this time of year.

An optometrist explains how damaging the sun can be to your eyes and gives advice on how to protect your eyes. VIEW E-EDITION. 99¢ for 6 mos. Support local journalism. Only 99¢ for 6 months.

Protecting yourself from the sun While you can’t apply sunscreen to your eyes, there are numerous ways to reduce the amount of sun exposure and strain on your eyes in bright sunlight. Advertisement ...

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: If you looked at the sun during the eclipse, your eyes may feel weird. Show comments. Advertisement. Advertisement. Don’t miss our daily roundup.

Protecting our eyes from the sun's UV rays is vital. Doctors say wearing sunglasses is the best way to keep them healthy. The number one thing that we need to make sure we're focusing on is 90 to ...

Have you ever noticed those swirling, colorful lights when you rub your eyes or accidentally glance at the sun? It’s like a private fireworks show right behind your eyelids!

For the first time in U.S. history, a solar eclipse will travel exclusively across America, enabling millions of people to view the moon block out the sun on Aug. 21. But those who watch this rare ...